Floriography takes its name from the long tradition of flowers as a coded language. From violets in ancient poetry to Oscar Wilde’s green carnation, and the reclaimed color lavender—flowers have offered a visual way to express what could not always be spoken openly. Art, in all its forms, can do the same.
As an independent literary journal, Floriography publishes work from distinctive, multidisciplinary artists.
Poetry, essay, and visual art come together in this debut issue to explore the theme of memory.
Contributors in April 2026 include Sabrina Acloque, Arwari, Stephanie Dinsae, Carolina Gonzalez, Mallory Gothelf, Fin Leary, and Leticia Priebe Rocha.
DIGITAL ($5) Available now!
Floriography takes its name from the long tradition of flowers as a coded language. From violets in ancient poetry to Oscar Wilde’s green carnation, and the reclaimed color lavender—flowers have offered a visual way to express what could not always be spoken openly. Art, in all its forms, can do the same.
As an independent literary journal, Floriography publishes work from distinctive, multidisciplinary artists.
Poetry, essay, and visual art come together in this debut issue to explore the theme of memory.
Contributors in April 2026 include Sabrina Acloque, Arwari, Stephanie Dinsae, Carolina Gonzalez, Mallory Gothelf, Fin Leary, and Leticia Priebe Rocha.
DIGITAL ($5) Available now!
